davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
Kean aud Forrest.

Baltimore American: II understand,
MIR. Forrest" said !, that the first time
you appeared prominently before the pub.
lie was when playing seconds with Ed
Yes" he replied, II was at Albany
there. "Othello' was put up for the
opening night. was cast for 1ago. l
went to the theater in the morning.
Kean did not come. I went to his hotel,
sent up my card and was ushered into
his presence. saw little pale-faced
man, with curly black hair, with an eye
by G.! he had u perfect mirror of an
eye. told him was the young man
cast for 1ago, and, as he did not come to
If he had any particular business that
he might want done at night l would at
tend to it.
"'Sit down. said he. with regard 10
business all want you to do at night is
to look at me; it will be all right kean
then invited me to take some refresh.
ment IN the drinking line. 1 declined:
He then ordered gln.punch, and could
see by the marks on the table that the
order had been given before. After
drinking his glass he sat down at the
piano and sang one Of Moore's melodies.
He had q splendid voice and sang with
great feeling.
"At night" continued Forrest, when
in the play had to say:
"Look to your wife; observe 10, well with
Wear your eyes--thus. not jealous nor
secure"
AS much as to say, don't be too sure Of
her At the same time placed my face
close to his and gave him a very mean
ing look. Kean glanced at me in sur
prise. After the curtain fell he came to
me and said
Young man, where did you get that
idea from?"
"What idea?" asked.
'The idea of looking so intensely into
my eyes when you SAID or secure"
why" replied, got it from where
you got, your great idea of actlng-from
Kean grasped me warmly by the hand
and said Young man, you will make
q name"
IA few weeks after Kean was the re-
cipient of grand dinner in Philadel-
phia, during which he drank to the health
and prosperity of Edwin Forrest, and
urged the assembly, rs he said, to en- .
courage the coming actor of the day"
The speech was reported, but the fellow
that did 1t got drunk and lost the copy.
1 would give thousand dollars tonight
for that report, as / heard that Kean
spoke of me IN the warmest terms"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
Millard hotel. where the procession will
diahaud

Millard hotel. where the procession will
disband.
The evening programme win include
an address from Senator Manderson,
responded to by President Anderson, of
will be held at the exposition hall.
This will be the musical event of the
season. Cappa's band universally con.
ceded to be the best in America, to-day
will appear IN full numbers. Among the
selections to be rendered are the over.
lures of William. Tell and Lucia, Rossini's q
Inflamatus, LIFTS Hungarian Rhapsodie,
No. O. and the "reminiscences of the New
York firemen, a characteristic musical
representation of scenes in fireman's
life. Miss Hortense Pierse, the celebrated
soprano, and Adolf Close, the eminent
pianist, will appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
Iowa Farmers' Alliance,

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept s.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. The Farmers alliance,
which is beginning to develop into a pOlitl-
cal factor in state affairs, is holding a state
convention here during the fair. At the con-
vention yesterday l4O separate organizations
scattered throughout the counties were rep
resented by delegates. The convention
adopted platform which calls for reduc-
ton on passenger fares on firstclass roads
to cents mile; also for the creation of q
department of agriculture whose head shall
be member of the cabinet; also for the re-
duction Of the legal rate of interest In the
state from 10 to s per cent; also that the rail-
stead Of appointed. The convention elected
as president for the ensuing year. jess Ken
nedy. Of Ida Grove. and for secretary,
August Post, of Moulton.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
She has the complexion of Peach,
Pozzoni' s Medicated Complexion powder
did it. Sold bv all druggists.
Gwen : Cnance to Re eform.

L. M. Burkhart, the book keeper of Spell
man & Pierce who was arresed by Detec-
tive Horrlgan yesterday for the embezzle-
ment of $3.50 from his employers, was be-
fore Judge Berka this morning. Owing
to the previous good character of the
prisoner and the respectability of his
parents, with the understand
ing that the money would be returned
and that the prisoner would reform, Mr..
Spellman declined to push the case, and
after Judge Berka delivered lecture on
the evil results of bad associates the prls-
oner left the court room with both men,
bers Of the firm, and will continue in their
services.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS, A

Nordeck was witnessed last night by a
crowded house at Boyd's. Frank Mayo
appeared in the title role, sustained by
an excellent company. Mr.. Mayo played
with that characteristic grace and ease
for which he is noted. Fanny Graham
as Margaret created favorable impres.
sion. Her art and beauty conspire to her
marked success. MIR. Mayo and company
present the Royal Guard tonight.
The Broderick opera company last
night presented to fair audience the
"Mikado," with which the week will be
run out at the Grand.
The Equescurrlculum concludes Satur-
day night, susnending tonight, however,
to admit of the Cappa concert. which oc.
ours in exposition hall.
The Olympic is packed nightly with a
good olio.
I 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
Didn't Understand Etiouette,

New Y DIRK, Sept. S.-TSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. Mrs. Cleveland's letter declining
to present the flags to the firemen because
her husband was not invited to participate
in the ceremonies, excited good deal of
comment at the city hall yesterday. 1t is
agreed on all sides that there was no inten-
tion to slight the president, but it was by no
means the unanimous opinion that the form
of invitation was not disrespectful to him.
Some said that the men who got up the invi-
usages of polite society. The .aldermen's $
committee are in a quandary and don't care
to talk for fear of making the matter worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
A Partisan Beggar Agency.

Pierre Veron, in his last volume of "De
Vous a Moi" speaks of a beggars'
agency in Paris which supplies, for two
francs, the addresses of persons who are
known to assist beggars. 1t also sup.
beggars' manuals containing phrases
calculated to soften the hard hearted.
Veron does not state whether those
establishments have as yet been licensed
by the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
A Gambling House Raided,

Gambling rooms over the turf ex-
change were raided last night, and sew
enteen players caught. Four of them
were released on bail to appear this
morning. The other thirteen We're
locked up,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
The Wyoming Fair.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. s.-TSpecial
Telegram to the BEE. .I-Yesterdav' meeting
of the Wyoming fair was decidedly success
full. Although the track was made heavy by
rain, yet the races were good. In the three.
minute pace Scratch won in 2:42, Gyp sec
ond, Danube third. The three-year-old half
mile trot for the Wyoming stakes was won
by Fitchbury in l :3S, with RUshinore second,
Captain third, Western fourth. The five
eighths mile dash was won by Milo B. Smith
in 10, with Snip second. Cheyenne Girl
third. Pools sold we'll on all the races.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
no suppress Manitoba Rebels.

WINNIPEG, Sept. s.-lSpecal Telegram to
he BEE. lit has leaked out that Sir John
Mac donald has written to prominent con-
tservatives in this province threatening that
II the province continues its opposition to
the federal authorities will he will certainly
go to the extreme limit and send in troops to
Quell those whom he is pleased to call rebels
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
A. Miller, the Tailor,

1905 Farnsm street, is right into business.
Orders are coming in right along. II
you have not seen his stock. 90 and see
him. He can give you nice goods, a
complete fit and the best suit for the
money In the city. 1900 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
DIED.

BEATY-In this city September 8, Lima
Beatty, widow, aged forty-seyen years.
Funeral tomorrow (Frlday) at 10 a. m.
from her late residence No. al0 North Six
teenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
Knocked or the Track.

Last evening Edward Corbarge, of No.
$500 Cummings street, was struck by n
Missouri Pacific train at the Sixteenth
street crossing. He was thrown into the
gutter and his jaw was broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
ALWAYS Safe and Sure.

1t Is safe to take BRANDRETH's PILLS mt
any time, but to get the best results they
should be taken on. an empty stomach
before going to bed. For Constipation
or Dyspepsia one or two taken every
night will, in short time, perform an
ative at least once or twice month as a
preventive of disease. BRANDRETH's s
PILDs are entirely vegetable, and the
safest and most effective purgative ever
introduced to the public. They have been
used in this country for over fifty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF A CONDITION NOT TO


INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF CONDITION NOT TO
DE TRIFLED WITH
When catarrh has existed in the head and the
upper part OF tho throat for any length of time
tire patient living in q district where people
are subject to catarrhal atection--and the dis
ease has been left uncured, the catarrh invari-
windplps and into the bronchial tubes, which
tubes convey the air to the different parts OF
the lungs. The tubes become affected from
the swelling and the mucous arising from
catarrh, and, in some instances, become pugg ed
up. SO that the air cannot get in rs freely as it
should. Shortness of breath follows, and the
patient breathes with labor and difficulty.
In either case there is a sound of cracking
and wheeling inside the chest. At this stage OF
the disease the breathing Is usually more rapid
than when in health The patient has also hot
dashes over his BODY.
The pain which accompanies this condition is
of Il duh character, felt in the chest, behind the
breast bone, or under the shoulder blade. The
pain may come and gO--ast few days and then
be absent for several others. The cough that
dry, comes on at intervals, hacking in charac.
ter, and is usually most troublesome in the
morning on rising, or going to bed ut night and
1t may be in tho first evidence of tho disease OK
tending into the lungs.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing induced
by the tough mucus so violent rs to cause vom-
lting. Later on the mucus that Is raised, is
found TO contain small particles OF yellow mat
ter, which indicates that the small tubes in the
lungs are now affected. With this there arc
In some cases the patient becomes very pale,
has fever, and oxpectorates before any cough
appears.
In some cases sTal masses of cheesy sub
stance arc spit up, which. when pressed be-
tween the Eugers, emit a bad odor. In other
cases, Particles of n hard, chalky nature arc
spit up. The raising OF cheesy or chalky humps
.udicate serious mishief at work in the lungs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09

Mother, stop your child's cough! DR..
j. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm will
give immediate relief. is agreeable to
take, and q positive cure. 25 cents abOttle.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09

For cramps and col,cs. The original
Browns Ginger. Frederick Brown,
Philadelphia, 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
A Summer Luxury

within the reach of every one-a few
drops Of Colgates toilet waters in the
basin or bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09

Electric Lustre Starch is the best laun
dry starch in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09
DUMMY TRAINS.

Running Between Council Bluffs and South
Omaha. In addition to the stations mentioned.
trains stop at Twentieth ana Twenty-fourth
streets, and at the Summit IN Omaha.
Westward.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09

George Il. Patterson, Engine No. 8; p. p.
SS Sa a. hSSG %sm NS 4O Icahon Kahn o RGSs EEnsne Ens
5S Sanes Hnsns no. HSss ST. Robert Ms%nnis San ME-
Engine No, Si John Ohm; Al MGGadden Dnd Engine
Mcdowell, Hook and Ladder No. 2; James
nj. Mccormick, Engine No. 33; John S. Mil
Ter, Engine No. A; Apram Slaight Hose No.
Engine No. 80: r. q. Stapper, Hook and Lad
der No. 9; Arnett $. Smith, Engine No. 2S;
6. P; Schmenger, Engine No Z; Thomas F.
SScully Hose No. 9; Charles I. simmons,
Eugene Ward, Engine No. 20; James F. .
Weiman, Hose No. 8; NJ. w. Nilsson. Hose
No. s; James Williamson. Engine No. 90;
John J: White, Engine No. 3; William IL.
Hose No 23.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
AT O'Clock the procession will form on
Tenth street, resting on Howard, in the fol-
First Division, Under Command of Chief J.
j. GalIigan, Aided by }. L. Sheely and
A. j. Simpson.
Chief Of Police and Detail Of Police.
Reception Committee.
New York Veteran Firemen.
The Volunteer Firemen Of Council Bluffs
and Band.
The Ourant Hose Company.
The Union Pacific Band and tho Volunteer
Firemen of Omaha aud Visiting Guests.
Mayor, Orators, City Council and City Off
cials In Carriages.
Second Division, Under command Of Assist
ant Chiefs Salter aud Barnes, A. u. II.
Band, Hose No. 2, Chemical No. 3
Hose No. !, Truck No. l, Hoses
No. and No. I. Truck No. 2,
aud Hose No. s.
The limo OF march will be from Tenth
and Howard streets, north TO
Harney and west to Sixteenth,
then north TO Farnam and east to
Eleventh and north to lodge, west TO
Fifteenth, south to Douglas. and east 10
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-09

c., st. P, NJ. & o.
Depot 18th and Webster 81
Sioux City Express. .....
Bancroft Express. .........
Blair Passcnger........
Except Sunday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
Crimes and Criminals.

Alfred Spicer Chicago man, has two
wives and runs two separate domestic es-
Establishments more than five years before
discovery.
William D. Brockway, the forger, has
been released from Sing Sing. He was SEN
fenced in March, 1854, to five years for
forgery in the second degree.
Vic Palmer was in the police court at
Chicago on complaint OF Michael Kelley OF
Iowa City. Iowa. He said that Vic had
enticed him to q room, and had stolen
$131 from a pocket in his vest.
AT Manchester, N. H., Col A. w. Quint
late OF che quartermaster's department, u.
s. A.. committed suicide by hanging. His
death is attributed to melancholia conse-
quent upon the death of his wife.
The Bollinger and San Angelo stage was
again robbed eight miles outfrom Bollinser,
Texas by the same lone highwayman who
it up Jew nights ago. He was not as sue.
cessful in this robbery as in the last, there
being only two male passengers.
Horace Brownell, aged fifty.five, was
murdered in his cabin ut the crossing OF
the Wisconsin Central and ST. Paul roads
near pewaukee, Wis, where he was EN-.
ploycd in attending q railway gate.
Hc was shot through the body.
Thomas j. Mooney who throw a dyna-
mite explosive on board the British steam
er Queen was arraigned in New York before
Judge dildersleeve and q jury was called
TO to try the question OF his present sanity.
He was indicted for arson in the second
degree. Several Physicians testified that
Mooney, who is Fenian, is a dangerous
| lunatic. Tho jury declared him insane,
| and he was committed to tho Hudson Riv.
er state prison for the insane.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
Another Letter from John Bright.

John Bright has written letter denying
n statement that he could not support the
governments Irish policy because he had
declared that the force was no remedy for
the troubles in Ireland. He says:
Force is no remedy for just discomfort,
but it is often the only remedy for dsor.
der and Violence. supported Mr.. Glad
stones acts OF 1881 and 1882, for the sup.
preston OF the land league and disorder
in Ireland, and now support
the government in it's efforts to
suppress the National league We
have delivered the tenants from all
that was unjust and oppressive in the
laws affecting the tenure OF land. 1t is
needful now to free them from the wicked
conspiracy which is leading them to dis.
honesty and crime. The leaders OF the
conspiracy teach the tenant that his true
interest is to plumber his landlord and to
cherish bitter hatred for England. 1t is
this conspiracy with which the bulk of the
Liberals are asked to ally themselves. l
would save the Liberal party, with which
l haze been much longer associated and
for which have worked more than any OF
the present active leaders, from the humi.
liation with which it is menaced. would
with my sympathy for Ireland save the
populace from tie future conduct OF men
who are answerable for much OF the pres
ent suffering and all OF the disorder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
DAKOTA NEWS ITEMS.

Col. G. B. Penrose, chief commits
sary OF the department of Dakota,
just ordered to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, as chief commissary OF the de.
partment OF the Missouri, has served
in the department OF Dakota since
October 1 $50
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
Miscellaneous News Items.

Several glandered horses in Winona have
been killed.
NJ. E. Post & Co.. bankers at Cheyenne
fail for over $40o,o0o.
Railway clerks will not he required to
run into Tampa, Fla, during the preva-
lence OF yellow fever.
The sham battle at the Chicago encamp.
ment on Saturday the Sth inst, q finely ex
ecuted affair after which the Minncsotians
left for home.
| w. J. Hawk, OF of'Buffalo, Oak, causes the
| arrest OF Division Superintendent Graham,
OF the Northern Pacific, charging him with
refusing to furnish cars for the shipment OF
| wheat.
The Dakota Mutual Life insurance com.
! pady OF Sioux Falls, OAK, is no more il
met with Sd, 900 loss at St. Peter, MINI.
and all that the company was able to pay
| was $50.
The amount OF wheat now in store in eie-
vators and warehouses in Minnesota and
Dakota, outside OF Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Duluth is 1O,S29,Oo0 bushels, allow
ing that it is 100000 moro than on Oct. 1.
A telegram was received at the Mani.
toha offices in st. Paul from Fort Benton,
stating that the track was within twenty
two miles OF Great Falls and that thero
were seventeen inches OF snow on the
ground
At Topeka, Kansas, considerable OF a
sensation was created by tho announce.
ment that Frank jackson, the well known
stockman, had made hnsty assignment
and skipped for Canada. His liabilities
are $4,000.
| The heirs OF Edward Miller were awarded
! $S. 600 damages in the district court Mt
Dubuque in the case against the Minnesota
Northwestern railroad. Miller was Killed
near Dyersville year ago while in the en-.
| ploy OF his company.
A great holiday and celebration was had
Mt Cincinnati by the upward OF two hun.
| dred employees Of Prootor& Gamble on the
occasion OF the firm paying its first semi.
annual share OF the profits to the work
men. The shares pad to the men were
13k per cent. ON their wages, which for six
months aggregated S7S. .00a. Some work.
men got as much rs $40.
Senator Sawyer, for the Sawyer-Good.
man Lumber Company OF Chicago, has
completed denl for large tract of pine
land in Wisconsin. near Menoninee river
and along Pemene Bon Won. The tract
contains 141uc0 acres. and has about
100, 100000 feet OF pine, besides some
other timber. The purchase price was be.
tween $3.50, o00an $3.50, 900. the prop.
erty was bought OF the heirs nf the estate
OF man who died in Detroit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
Washington News Items.

The statistical report OF the department
of agricultural makes an increase OF only
hall OF per cent in the condition of corn.
The controller OF the currency has issued
call Tor reports of the conditions of all
national banks at the close OF business
Oct 5.
Gen. Michael II. Morgan has been trans
ferred from the division OF the Pacific to
that of the Atlantic with headquarters in
Boston.
The treasury department failed to secure
the s14, 700, 900 OF bonds in the time
specified by its circular, lacking over
100000.
Secretary Lamar renders several deci-
sions OF Importance to the Omaha and
Wisconsin Central railroads. The former
gains considerable land in Wisconsin
The secretary OF the interior has granted
the Northern Pacific railroad u rehearing
on the question Of its right to indemnity
lands in Minnesota. 1t will be heard on
the goth inst.
Postottice established: Minnesota: Shell
Lake, Becker county Postmasters com.
missioned-Dakota; Esterly, III O'Toole.
Fourth class postmasters appointed. Min.
nesota: Lamber,on, 4. Morton.
Tho secretary oi the interior denied the
application OF the Wisconsin Central rail
road, through Its attorneys, w. X. Men.
dehhaii ana Judge finney, Tor suspen-
SION o. the order Oh revocation OF the
"itharawai OF lts indemnity lands. He
says mat no suspension mas been made IN
the case OF any road except the Chicago,
'1A''p'
lt ls rumored Mt tho interior department
that secretary Lamar haa agreed to give
the Northern Pacific railroad a second
nearing upou the question OF the eXistance
OF q second peiu IN minnesota. 1t Is stat
ca that the secretary ls not entirely satis-
neg WIN .he construction gwen the reso-
iutloh OF May 81, lSto, ey ms law officers,
an anu Will near inc case hlmse'f concerning
the matter.
Acting Indian Commissioner Upshaw
awarded the following contracts for Indian
supplies: To John Sisson OF Chamberlain,
Dak., for 10000 pounds of flour for the
Yankton agency at S1.so per hundred, and
LOT 1oo,ooo pounds ol iiouT for the Chey.
enne agency AT Sl.e5 per hundred; to a.
heyes OF fnnkton, OAK, Tor 10000
pounds OF hour Tor the Cheyenne river
agency at 81. Ia per hundred.
Before leaving the city onhis western trip,
President Cleveland rendered the position
OF first assistant secretary OF state to
Judge u, ID. White oil Louisiana. Judge
| White Was candidate fort the vacant chief
| justiceship OF the supreme court, and
| brought to the president most powerful
backing The president was iavorably i'm.
pressed with him. and being unable to
place him on the bench, rendered him the
vacant place, in the state department.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
Nuggets OF Foreign News.

Consul Bessinger. OF Beyrut, Syria says
no American vessel has entered that port
since 1850.
The Gauloes states that the Grand Duke
Nicholas OF Russia declared that when the
session arose he and number OF other
Russians would join the French army.
Jake Kilrain, the American pugilist was
given an enthusiastic reception at st.
James Hail. London. Three thousand per-
sons were present. among them Smith,
with whom Kilrain is is to fight in Janu.
ary. Kilrain was introduced by Pony
Moore, who exhibited the belt and asked
for fair play on the part OF the spectators.
The setto between Mitchell and Kilrain
pleased the crowd. Kilrain forced Mitch.
ell to his kness in the wind-up